Brian Eno - Neroli (1993) {All Saints Records}
EAC rip (secure mode) | FLAC (tracks)+CUE+LOG -> 135 Mb | MP3 @320 -> 138 Mb
Full Artwork @ 600 dpi (jpg) -> 36 Mb | 5% repair rar
© 1993 All Saints Records / Gyroscope / Caroline Records | CAROL 6600-2
Ambient / Electronic / Avant-Garde / Experimental
Taking a cue
from the liner notes, most reviewers of Brian Eno's Neroli (1993) point
out the piece's simple melodic line, its derivation from the Phrygian
mode, its slowly mutating processes, and perhaps also its practical use
as background music for therapy. All of these are salient points, and
informative to anyone who wonders what this ambient album is like. Yet
it might be helpful to mention Neroli's uncanny similarity to the second
Environments album, Tintinnabulation (Synthesized Bell Tones), which
was created by Syntonic Research, Inc., and released on Atlantic in
1972. Both Tintinnabulation and Eno's later work function as soft aural
experiences, and resemble each other in their blurred textures and low
chiming sonorities.
The only substantial differences worth noting are Eno's purer tones and
cleaner, noise-free atmosphere, which make Neroli more pleasant to hear
on a digital player; Tintinnabulation, being an analog recording of
comparatively more complex synthesized sounds, has some undesirable
production noises, buzzy reverberations, and some detectable tape hiss.
But a side-by-side comparison reveals a commonality of purpose as well
as similar methods, and both work as "chill-out" discs. Eno's CD,
however, has the advantage of name recognition, and is therefore more
likely to be available.
tracklist:
01 - Neroli (Thinking Music Part IV)
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